104 = Harwood. BUSHBERG CATALOGUE. Herbemont. 
of various Experiments for the bogs of new |; enormously pudtubsice that it riehly repaid 
and desirable Grapes,”’ published by himself, that it — little additional wnt except where rot 
cannot be desirable to propagat any varieties i estroyed the crops, and it may be mentioned 
suryilocalit the tesnlas of, hie long end meri- cas the rot on the Herbemont and its family 
torions labors will probably forever-remain in obscu- | i, aimerent froin the rot-which attacke-tlte. La 
rity; and while a pec recompense. wee De for- i z 
tunately for Haskell, “by any means a mai = sca. To some of our Southern States this 
cessity” with him, it is to be regretted that the Gentte grape will be a mine of wealth. In southern 
he i bei Texas, where the Herbemont is a perfect suc- 
Haskell 
these grapes for judgment, pronounced several of ex- 
cellent quality. 
Harweod. (Zst.) Syn,, iced Warren; ob- 
tained | from Major, Harwood, of Gonzales, Tex. ; : ; Aim 
lar to 
wate is nearly double the size of that of Herbemont; 
es being no darker than 
rng sgh oaagaaay be- 
erape ; 
by. EY. TF aie ot Richmond, Ind, 
asa fae) oval, black pul Mi es 3 larger and bet- 
ter than Concord and Isabella’; and another of un- 
known ~— Bunch small ; berry Black flesh some- 
what pulpy 
All three se here unknown. 
Herbemont. Syn: WARREN 
Map 
apse WARRENTON, Ne GRAPE. "Bat 
unknown ; as early as 1798 it was. pro- 
pahGcks hese an. old vine growing on the plan- 
tation ne Judge Fuser, Colaba. 8. C.. Nicho- 
ni! 
eine % 
best authorities now class it as a member of 
Estiv: 
valis family. of the 
favorab 
; also 
found growing wild @): in Warren County, Ga., | fect 
43, ~The e 
; Pa promp: 
| makes a e, z = 
sh vin ran 2 throne mor Bona 
assez agréa 
| oe Vest de la Franco.” a 
cess, grape culture is gradually but steadily 
extending, so that, at no distant future, vine- 
culture will become one of the leading in- 
dustries of its people. M. Lespiault reports: 
‘*Le vin de l’Herbemont fait en blanc est excel-+ 
lent et peut rivaliser avee les vins blancs de 
nos meilleurs erfs.’? At the exposition of the 
international Congress at Bordeaux, Oct., 1881,. 
M. Lepine exhibited a Herbemont vine, wh 
other, all perfectly 
ripened. The sight of this superb and im- 
mensely productive sample ma 
i with a 
late, a few days after Catawba. 
thicknes, with a smooth, hard liber, re- 
sisting to the Pheylloxers in France as well ‘ne 
laterals 
vigorous grower, With.the most beautiful foli- 
age; not subject to mildew, and but little to 
rot; in rich soil itis somewhat tender, makes 
too much wood, and seems less productive, 
while-in, warm ens rather _poor limestone soil,. 
Ly healthy ; 
and enormously productive, except i in very 
all 
le seasons, when 
says: un. 
abundant, healthy, and thoroughly sre 
crop, for successive seasons, on low, 
drained, and rather compact soil. Fisen- 
ineyes, of Mascoutah, Tll., finds summer prun- 
tly performed at the close of the 
werilng peers very effective in preventing 
| grapes. 
- an ideaof the beauty and richness of the bunch. 
Specific gravity of PN about 90°. The pure 
 eeianes wit. 
hout mashing the grapes, 
ing delicate Rhen- 
_ forty-eight hours, it will mak ident Seer se 
tet: jrencnmesd ak ble, Tappellant 
